Free private chart maker

Create Charts Without Uploading Your Data

Paste CSV data or build a table manually, generate clean charts in your browser, and export them as PDF or PNG.

Your data stays in your browser No signup required Export PDF or PNG
Revenue by month
Browser preview
Local

No upload endpoint. No account wall. Export-ready charts.

A faster, safer way to make charts

iuerp is designed for quick visualizations, reports, classroom work, marketing snapshots, and analysis without sending your data away.

1

No data uploads

CSV and manual table data are processed locally in your browser memory.

2

Common chart types

Create bar charts, line charts, pie charts, and scatter plots from the same workflow.

3

Export-ready

Download a PNG or use your browser print dialog to save the chart as a PDF.

Interactive chart maker

Build a chart from CSV or manual table data

Paste a CSV file, edit a table, choose a chart type, map your columns, and preview the result instantly.

Privacy note: Your data is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to our servers.
1

Choose input method


2

Choose chart type

Future types can include doughnut, area, radar, bubble, stacked bar, and histogram charts.

3

Map data columns


4

Customize chart

Revenue by Month

Sample data generated locally in your browser

Use your browser's print dialog to save this chart as a PDF.
Your data is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to our servers.

Create charts from CSV or manual data

iuerp helps you turn structured data into readable charts without installing spreadsheet software or uploading files. Paste CSV with a header row, or enter values directly in the manual table editor.

The chart maker detects your column names, identifies likely numeric and category fields, and gives you simple mapping controls for chart axes.

Why use a browser-based chart maker?

A browser-based chart maker is fast, accessible, and convenient. It works well for quick reports, educational charts, blog visuals, marketing summaries, and internal analysis.

Because the tool is privacy-first, your chart data is processed in browser memory rather than being sent to a remote server.

Supported chart types

The first version supports bar charts, line charts, pie charts, and scatter plots. Bar charts are useful for comparing categories, line charts show trends, pie charts show parts of a whole, and scatter plots help compare numeric relationships.

Future versions can extend the same architecture to support doughnut charts, radar charts, stacked bars, histograms, area charts, and bubble charts.

How to create a chart

  1. Paste CSV or enter table data.
  2. Choose a chart type.
  3. Map your category and value columns.
  4. Customize the title, subtitle, color, legend, and line smoothing.
  5. Export the finished chart as PDF or PNG.

Privacy-first chart generation

Your CSV text, manual table data, chart labels, and chart values are not uploaded to our servers. The chart is generated locally in your browser.

No account is required, and the application does not need a backend database to store your charts.

Export charts as PDF or PNG

Use Export PDF to open your browser print dialog and save a clean chart report. Use Export PNG to download the chart canvas as an image file.

Both export options happen locally from your browser, keeping the workflow simple and private.

Frequently asked questions

Answers about privacy, CSV data, supported charts, and export options.

No. Your data is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to our servers.

Yes. You can paste CSV data with a header row, parse it in the browser, and map columns to chart axes.

Yes. Use the Export PDF button to open your browser's print dialog and save the chart as a PDF.

Yes. The chart can be exported as a PNG image directly from the browser canvas.

The first version supports bar charts, line charts, pie charts, and scatter plots.

No. The chart maker does not require signup or login.

Yes. The interface is responsive, and manual tables can scroll horizontally on small screens.